To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Sun, 1926-09-09

1926-09-09-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 4—NO. 43.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY^OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MORE PUPILS ENTER
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
An Increase This Year of 26 In
the. Grades Over 1925—Work
i Departmentalized — Subjects
i Given To Special Teachers.
FOOTBALL SQUAD TRAIN
The public schools of North Canton
opened on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The work
started out with a full schedule for
the first day. Pupils and teachers
were busy enrolling and buying their
books. The school officials are looking forward to a helpful and beneficial year.
Last' spring the School Board
thought it advisable to have two additional rooms for each of the first
four grades. The opening day showed
that they had been wise in their planning. Each of these grades would
have had entirely too many for any
one teacher to handle. There has been
an increase in most of the other
grades. Following were the number
of pupils in the grades on Wednesday
morning:
1st grade 47
2nd grade 45
3rd grade '■ 66
. 4th grade 53
: 5th grade -•■ 41
6th grade 22
7th grade 50
8th grade ,. 37
Total - 361
An increase over last year of
about 26.
Since there were but nine pupils to
attend the Apple Grove school the
board has seen fit to bring these
pupils to the North Canton school for
the present .year. This is a condition
that will not long last-for the Apple
Grove district will have an increased
enrollment before many years. Mt.
Pleasant school had an enrollment
of 32. I
Special Training
The seventh and eighth grade programs have been changed somewhat
for this year. The work has been
departmentalized and the subject's
have been assigned to teachers who
have made special preparation to
teach them. Home Economics is being
required of all the girls of both
grades and Manual Training of the
boys. It is hoped that this plan will
' be of better value to the pupils and
will help to- make a better foundation
for the high school work. •
There has always been an unfilled
gap between the eighth and ninth
grades. Departmentalizing brings the
pupil in contact with some forms of
the high school work and helps to
bridge this gap. It is hoped that in
some future time this plan may lead
to a regular junior high school organization.
Physical training is being required
of all pupils in all grades. Only those
are being excused who submit a doctor's certificate showing that they are
not able to take this work and that
the doctor thinks would be injured
rather than benefitted by taking it.
Grades I-VI pupils get 20 minutes
each clay and Grade VII-XII get 60
minutes twice a week.
Names of Teachers
The following is a list of the
teachers: Melvin R. Bixler, Principal
H. S., North Canton; R. W. Cordier,
North Canton; A. J. Schneider, Wines-
burg; Miss Hazel J. Lantz, Fremont;
Miss Jeanette Patton, Goes; Howard
Jennings, Ravenna; Miss Ruth Zepp,
Greentown; Miss Bernice Lower,
Lanark, 111.; Miss Cleo Brenner, Belle-
fontaine; Miss Thelma Jackman, Canton; Miss Nellie Stroup, ,Homeworth;
Miss Ruth Trump, Louisville; Miss
Verda Hershberger, E. Canton; Miss
Gladys Miller, Canton; Miss Elizabeth
Fryer,. Canton; Miss Fern Smith,
Navarre; Miss Helen Snure, Wooster;
Miss Pauline Gruber, Canton; Grant
Wright, St. Louisville; Miss Lucy
Reiboldt (Mt. Pleasant), Uniontown.
Mrs. John F. Rea of North Canton
has charge of the music again this
year. The Board has seen fit to add
one other teacher to the grade school
for the coming year. Mrs. R. W. Cordier,has been employed to teach and,
supervise the Art work. This prom^
ises to be very beneficial.
Harvey Brown was ready when the
time came to open the doors at 8:30
on Tuesday morning. The school
building showed that much time and
work had been spent in cleaning up
and rearranging the school equipment.
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has been
one of the- chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
schedule has been made out and will
be announced in these columns' soon
Teachers At Institute
Most of the teachers were in attendance at the Teachers' Institute
from Sept. 1 to Sept. 3 at Canton
This was one of the best institutes
that has been held in tne county for
some time. The attendance showed
the interest of the teachers. County
Supt. H. D. Teal and his assistants
with W. J. Schnitzer of Uniontown
as president, were responsible for/the
program.
Exhibit At Fair
People attending the Stai-k county
fair will be well repaid for visiting
the educational exhibit put on by the
schools of the county. North Canton
school district is well represented in
this exhibit. Tha' schools will be
closed all day Friday so that the
pupils may attend the Fair. Friday
is designated as school day.
o
SCHOOL DAY AT FAIR
Stark County Pupils Will Exhibit
Work' On Friday.
The public schools in North Can
ton and other sections of Stark
county will be closed on Friday so as
to give the pupils an opportunity tc
attend the Stark county fair. An exhibit of work done by ihe students
will be a feature of. the day.
THEATRICAUMSOrT
OPENS ON MONDAY
Grand Theatre, Canton, .Secures High
Class Attractions. ■»•
Lovers of a well presented drama
who live in The Sun's territory—and
they are many—will welcome the fact
that another really good stock company is coming to The Grand theatre,
Canton, this season and will open on
Monday, September 13, at 8:30, with
the adorable"- comedy, "Polly Preferred," written by Guy Bolton,
author of several successes.
This company is composed of experienced actors who have succeeded on
Broadway, New York, and it is seldom so strong a company is banded
together outside.of the metropolis.
t Z t
Two Canton Favorites
Two Canton favorites, Henry Hicks
and Marguerite Wolf, are with the
Grand Players. Mr. Hicks closed with
The Pauline MacLean Players in Akron a few days ago, and Marguerite
Wolf, the highest paid actress of her
type, it is said, who has been playing in "Dearest Enemy" on Broadway,
New York, since she left Canton, have
both joined the Grand Players.
' n*
Fred Hall of North Canton, who
also played with The MacLean Players until Sunday night in Akron, will
have a part in "Polly Preferred" and
will go to Youngstown to play the
same role with The MacLean Players
on their opening night.
t t t
The play "Polly Preferred" concerns an attractive young woman, who
has an ambition to go into the movies.
Nancy Duncan, a charming young
woman, with a rare speaking voice,
will take the part of Polly and Foster Williams is the capable leading
man.
■ t t it-
James J. Doyle, a Broadway producer of many years' experience, will
direct the company. The Sun learns
from good authority that Mr. Doyle
is a genial man, well versed in directing a play, leaving no detail, no matter how small, until it is exactly
right, consequently has plays are finished products.
The general and local management
of the Grand theatre in Canton are to
be congratulated that they again can
present plays that reach their high
standard.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT 185
Two of Last Year's Teachers,
Sisters Mary' Joseph and M.
Augustine, Transferred To
rrTr
Other Towns—New Hours For
Masses Began This Week.
H. N. S. RALLY ON SUNDAY
V
[By the Pastor]
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock the
pupils of St. Paul's school began their
1926-27 semester. Practically all of
the children were on hand for the
high Mass held in the church by the
pastor in honor of the Holy Ghost to
implore the Divine assistance and
blessing upon the students and their
work. After the Mass a special blessing according to the ritual was imposed upon the children. Then they
mached back to their school rooms
and began their work of acquiring
knowledge.
About 185 are enrolled. Two of last
year's teachers have been transferred
to other schools, namely Sisters Mary
Joseph and M. Augustine. The latter has been replaced 'by Sister M.
Fidelis as teacher in the 7th and Sth
grades, ancl the former's class will
be taken over by Sister M. Noreen.
Hours For Masses
• With the opening of school the
week-day Mass is held at 8:15 a. m.,
excepting Saturdays and Free Days,
when it will be held at 7:30 a. m. The
Sunday services in St. Paul's church
will revert to the fall and winter
schedule beginning Sunday, Sept. 19.
Accordingly, starting a week from
next Sunday, Masses on Sundays will
be at 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.
St. Paul's Male Choir has taken up
rehearsals for the new season. Director Edward Ream has' announced
these rehearsals for Friday evenings,
7:30.' All old members of the choir,
as well as other men of the parish,
who wish to join, are requested to
attend.
H. N. S. Rally
St. Paul's Holy Name Society has
completed arrangements to take part
in the annual'rally of the society Tto
be' held in Massillon next Sunday
afternoon. About 150 men from this
parish will attend. At a meeting held
last Sunday evening the following
data on the program were announced:
1. The members of the local H:
N. Society are to meet in front of
St. Paul's church at 1:15 p. m. next
Sunday. Those who have automobiles
are requested to bring them and to
give a lift to those who have none.-
2. The line of autos will form on
the east side of Main street, opposite
the church and school, and will leave
sharp at 1:30 p.m. for Massillon by
way of Portage street and the McDonaldsville road.
3. Our contingent. of automobiles
will park in a space provided in Massillon at Park and North streets.
4. We are assigned to the eighth
division of the parade and w5U assemble on Wallace street, between Locust
and Pine streets.
5. The parade will begin promptly
at 3 p. m., and will wind up at the
Central Steel athletic field, where
open air services and an address by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schrembs, D.D., will
be held.
6. Ladies and children, who care
to attend, will have seats provided in
the grand stand or bleachers of the
field.
7. Those men of St. Paul's parish,
who have not provided themselves, as
yet, with the official rally badge, may
obtain same from the officers on Sunday morning after the Masses.
o
WAS IN PHILADELPHIA
Ben Buchtel Explains Merits of New
Hoover- Sweeper.
A member of The Sun staff was' in
Philadelphia last week and having a
few hours to spare until train time
decided to spend them at the sesquicentennial. Inquiring for The Hoo/er
booth, who did the •ypriter see but Ben
Buchtel of the engineering department. He was busy explaining the
merits of the New Hoover to several
interested spectators. The Hoover
display is a classy one and instantly
catches the eye of the visitor.
,Mr. Buchtel returned to North
Canton a day later than this writer.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs.
Reuben Werstler Surrounded
By Her Relatives.
,A family dinner was served on
Sunday, Sept. 5, in honor of Mrs,
Reuben Werstler, the occasion being
her sixty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Katie
Wagner, Mrs. Eliza Royer of Hartville and Mrs. Ida Housley of Greentown, her sisters, all being present,
Her children, grandchildren, neices
and nephews, numbering forty, also
Simon Gongwer- of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Alliance, her cousins.
Mr. Gongwer, being the only surviving one of the Gongwer family,
enjoyed being with his relatives. Mrs,
Werstler is of a family of six. She
is the mother of six, four sons and
two daughters, also a grandmother of
six, four grandsons and two grands] Mary Young,
daughters.
Weyman E. Werstler,, East Maple
street, is a son, Mrs. Olive C. Grove,
Witwer street, is a daughter. All enjoyed the day, the good dinner, social
time together and wished her many
more birthdays before returning to
their homes.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
John Thomas Weds In Pennsylvania,
and His Successor Is Due Here
In a Few Days.
[Contributed]
The picture show this week is
"Peter Pan." You will want' to see
it. In addition to tjje-feature, chapter
four of "Casey of the Co'asf Guard,"
the thrilling serial, portraying the activities of the rum runners, will be
shown. Aside from the thrills and the
fact that this film was made for entertainment,-it does show some things
that we all ought to see and know.
John Thomas Weds
The following announcement has
been received at the Community
Building: "Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Woodward Stephens announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Overholt, to Mr. John Williams
Thomas, on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1920,
at Mooresburg, Pa.
Well, what do you know about
that?
Fifty-two In Kindergarten
What do you knew about this too?
The kindergarten this year has proven
to be a pretty well grown youngster.
How is an enrollment of fifty-two ? It
looks now like there were going to
be two sessions, one'in the forenoon,
and one in the afternoon. Well, maybe
it will work better that way. Maybe
some of the mothers would like it
better to send their children in the
i
NAME DELEGATES TO
W.C.T.U. COUNTY MEET
North Canton Will Be Ably Represented At Convention In
Canton on Sept. 27—"Peace"
Discussed At Session, Tuesday
WORKING WITH CHILDREN
The W. C. T. U. meeting was held
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J.
Snyder -was leader. Subject, "Peace
and Evangelism," was ably discussed
in two papers read by Mrs. J. J.
Snyder and Mrs. A. C. Dyer. Mrs.
Snyder's was entitled "Elusive Peace,"
and Mrs. Dyer's, "The Development
of Peace Sentiment in Japan."
The following superintendents
were named for the ensuing year:
Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Elma
Snyder.
Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Edna Mansfield
and Miss Anna Metzger.
Child Welfare and Social Morality,
Mrs. Cora Brown.
Evangelistic and Peace, Mrs. Clara
Snyder and Mrs. A. C. Dyer.
Flower Mission and Relief, Mrs.
Elma Shook and Mrs. Dora Smith.
Infirmary Work, Mrs. Ida Willig-
man and Mrs. Elta Schick.
Legislation, Mrs. Kate Harsh.
Temperance and Missions, Mrs.
Williams and
Poster __ Work, Mrs,
Mrs. Cora Brown.
Publicity, Mrs. Cora McFadden.
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Dillie
Surbey and Mrs. Dora Clouser.
Motion Pictures, Mrs. Highfield
Johnson and Mrs. Metta Musgrave.
Delegates To Convention
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann was reappointed to look after the evangelistic
work of the organization for another
year, after which ten delegates were
named to attend the county convention to be held in Canton on Sept. 27.
They are:- Mrs. R. C. Willigmann,
Mrs. J. J. Snyder, Mrs. C. F. McFadden, Mrs. P. Druckenbrod, Mrs. H.
Brown, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. J.
Shook, Mrs. Katie Wise, Mrs. A. C.
Dyer; Mrs. R. L. Wilson.
The meeting closed half an hour
eariie? than ;uaijal .\ot_accoiunt of the
L. T. L., recently organized. This society now consists of 42 children. Mrs.
Boran, state organizer, wqs present
and took charge of the meeting for
half an hour. The next meeting will
be held on next Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 14, at 3:30 in the kindergarten
room of the Community Building,
with Mrs. J. H. Shorb, Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. O. E. Musgrave, Mrs. High-
field Johnson in charge.
BILL LIKES CHICKEN
Officer Workinger Mistaken For
Traveling Evangelist In Indiana.
William S. Workinger, wife and
children have returned home after
spending a week around Fort Wayne
and Decatur, Ind., with relatives.
They motored and when they stopped
at the home of a farmer to inquire
the way to the next town Bill always
insisted on staying for a meal if the
farmer's wife was willing to supply
chicken. This love for chicken started
a rumor that Bill 'was a traveling
evangelist, and that his family did the
singing.
At Fort Wayne he was invited to
address a large meeting, but declined,
giving the excuse that he was to dine
with relatives in Decatur, and that
he made it a rule never to disappoint
people generous enough to feed him
chicken.
A few miles from North Canton
the machine was stopped long enough
to permit Mrs. Workinger to singe
the feather sticking from Bill's
shoulders^ It is said he looked like a
big orpington rooster sitting at the
wheel and several county constables
took to the woods and remained in
hiding until his car had crossed into
another county.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET, SEPT. 20
Every Girl of High School Age
To Be Entertained Free.
FLOWER SHOW WILL
OPEN HERE SEPT. 15
Many New Features Have Been
Added To the Attractions This
Year Under the Direction of
The Woman's Club of N. C.
PRIZES FOR EXHIBITORS
Flower show plans are now completed and the various committes are
ready to carry to a successful finish
the Third Annual Flower Show of
The Woman's Club of North Canton-
Many new features are being introduced this year and the decorations,
will be unusual anil create a scene
of beauty that has always characterized the flower shows held in North,
Canton. ,,
Need Everyone's Help
The exhibit to be a perfect success
needs the co-operation of every person in all of the surrounding sections
of North Canton added to the club's
efforts. Every person who lives within
a radius of several miles of the Community Building is invited to enter
their flowers, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Those who will not have articles to enter are invited most cordially to atlehd.
This year's prizes are in money and
fine merchandise and are well worth
the effort to secure them.
Surpass Previous Years
Entertainment will be furnished
during the sessions, and unless all
signs fail this year's flower Show will
surpass previous years. Remember
the dates, Wednesday and Thursday,
the 15th and 16th of September. Admittance, 25c.
o
MOVING PICTURES
'Peter Pan" the Main Attraction At
Community Building, Friday.
The Wbman's club :'s planning a
Mother and Daughter banquet on
September 20. The hour' and place
will be announced in The Sun in the
next issue.
Miss Permelia Shields of Columbus
will be a guest and every girl of high
school age is requested to be present
as a guest of the club. The banquet
and program will be free to them.
Mothers and members will be assessed
$1.00 for their plate.
Members are asked to take special
note of this occasion and to make
every effort to attend. j
The program and- banquet com-i >T ,
mittees'feel that thi! banquet, is the I S6Wel' No- 2 on a bcsls of two-piece
best effdrt-of.the- vear, and one offer-j^ff'nent block> made-by the Robinson
ing an opportunity that can-not bej-iS'"y c°Tf;''^'i* „ ,.„'„ _ -J~~
overlooked without a real loss to I Af Eich s bi(1 of *12-219.7d was
themselves and tlie young 'folks. "1U Iower than others submitted,
n , Councilman Evans moved that he 0e
I given the contract, and Councilman:
j Schafer seconded. Carried.
"We saved the town several thousand dollars on this deal," said Mayor-
Becomes Wife of Malcolm Adams, ! Pechor t° a writer for The Sun, "ancl
COUNCIL MEETING
Rich of Canton Awarded Contract
* For West Trunk Sewer.
At the regular meeting of the Council of North Canton on Monday night
James P. Rich of Canton was awarded
the contract to build the west trunk
MISS NODLE WEBS
Former High School Principal.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Nodle of Cole avenue, North Canton,
and Milcolm Adams of .Cleveland, was | Canton was" awarded" the contract for
it shows the value of advertising for
bids."
Engineer Rice wiN be in charge of
the wo'-k for North Canton.
The General Asphalt 'company of
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Kenneth Workinger Injured and His
Car Wrecked.
afternoon. Who knows? Speak up
Who would? (
Tennis Tournament
In tennis circles the interest is
centering on the county tournament
now being held on the North Canton
courts. There rae a lot of entries,
and a lot of interest, and the crowds
of spectators are often quite large. If
you want to see some good tennis, and
some hotly contested games, run over
to the courts when the weather permits and we guarantee that you will
not be disappointed.
Successor To Thomas
Here is a man everybody will want
to meet. That is when he comes. He
"Peter Pan" is the title of the picture to be shown in the Community
Building on Friday night. It has
been a big drawing card not only in
America, but in all parts of England
and Europe, and it was written by
James Barre, celebrated English
novelist.
A comedy and news reel are the
other features and a pleasant evening is in store for all who appreciate an artistic picture like "Peter
Pan," originally .made famous by
Maude Adams.
Chapter 4 of "Casey of the Coast
Guard" will be shown.
solemnized -at St. Paul's church last' improving Apple alley, from West.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Father ! Maple to Portage street, at the side-
Kotheimer officiating. I of the new vil|age building. Estimated.
Carl Kolp acted as best man. Miss! cost, $1300. The Canton company is
Helen Nelius was bride'smaid. Little
Marian Nodle, daughter of Gervaise
Nodle, was flower girl. The bride was
given away by her brother, Gervaise.
The bridegroom was formerly a
resident of North Canton and was
connected with the local high school.
The young couple will make their
home in Cleveland.
NABBED BY POLICE
Tr_n-oti, w !-• j! xt i_ - i WIN he here before the next issue of
Kenneth Workinger of North Can-Inn.- a ~ ..-•n * n ± _
r, „„„ „* inr_ in- -iir-,1. i The Sun, so we will tell you to be
n, son of Mr. and Mrs. William „_ ,.. , ' •
FOOTBALL SQUAD
North Canton Hi Started Practice On
Tuesday Evening.
The first call was made for football on Tuesday evening. It will be
a week or two before it will be known
as to what, kind of a team will be
put on the field. The spirit that was
shown at the meeting and among
those'who will not be able' to play socks.' "He'll wear something not\ so
, this year indicates a good and suc4 noisy if he wants to go fishing with
cessful year,' The County, League me w future," said Mr. McCaiter.
Fish Wouldn't Bite <
June McCarter and his wife and
daughter of Conway, Pa., who were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of
Cole avenue, returned to their home
on Tuesday morning. Mr. McCarter
is considered one of the best engineers on. the Pennsy system and he
enjoys quite a reputation as a puller-
in of fish. But the fish in the lakes
around this section refused to bite
and June attributed his bad luck to
John Curry's., read, . white -and blue
ton
Workinger, was on his way to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, when the car
he was driving was struck at Marshall, Illinois, by an auto driven by
a wealthy man from St. Louis. Both
cars were wrecked, and according to
information furnished The Sun, Kenneth escaped with a few bruises and
a cut in his head which required four
stitches.
The stranger bought Kenneth a new
car, paid the doctor's bill and in other
ways displayed the qualities often
heard about but seldom seen.
Kenneth continued on his way to
Oklahoma. He will return to North
Canton the latter part of next week.
o
John Swope In Business
Although in high school, John
Swope finds time to wash and clean
automobiles. And he does it right.
He has a special price on this work
from Sept. 7 to Sept. 17, ?1.25. His
auto laundry is located at 317 Witwer street.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American ■- Legion . Auxiliary
will meet this week on Thursday instead of Friday evening.
on the look out at the Community
Building for him. Yes, he is the successor to Mr. Thomas, who left on
Sept. 1 to resume his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania. His successor hails from Tyrone, Pa.,
although he has been attending school
in Ohio for some time. He graduated
from Otterbein University last
spring and has been spending the
summer in his native hills.
He has had a lot of Boy Scout experience, having been one for years
and having acted as scout master for
a long time, and he too has been
working with ihe. Young Men's Christian Association while attending college. He is a good man for North
<Janton to get.
O yes, girls, hels- single, but—well
he's been around considerable, and
anyhow, we aren't trying to tell all
the man's personal affaiis. But we
almost forgot to tell you his name.
It's Carl Eschbach. Everybody join
in helping him *o feel at home. He's
a good fellow and you'll like him.
o-
FREE GROCERIES
Lewis & Greenho Make Exceptional
Offer To Sun Readers.
Several Men Face- Mayor Charged
With Reckless Driving.
Lewis & Greenho, the proprietors
of North Canton's beautiful furniture
store, are making un exceptional
offer on page seven of this issue of
The Sun. A Hoosier kitchen cabinet
for a very low price and with it 50
packages of groceries.
Tneir offer is only a dollar down
and the balance easy pavnients and
with that first paymer.t the cabinet
and groceries will be delivered.
Only progressive furniture dealers
would make this offer and North Canton has them in 'Lewis & Greenho.
Several men tried to steer cars
through North Canton and they were
nabbed by the marshal and his assistants and taken before Mayor Becher,
who fined them for reckless driving.
Others were arrested for stepping on
the gas and making a speedway of
the street. They paid the usual fine.
o
Mrs. John Scheetz III
Mrs. John Scheetz, who resides
with Mrs. Anna Bildstein, Harman
street, is reported to be in a critical
condition. She is 84 years of age and
was born in Jackson township and
has always lived in Stark county.
at present puttting in the bed of
Harman street.
Council authorized the Ohio Power
and Light company to place new
lights and remove "certain other
lights,"
Fire Chief Smith will get poster-
for Fire Prevention week, Clerk Ed
McCarty being instructed to write for
them.
The police report showed that during August 40 persons had been arrested for violating tlie ordinances.
The fines amounted to $306. ■'
Three arrests during August for
violating the liquor laws netted §60O
in fines, $300 of which stays in North
Canton.
MILO GILLESPIE
Recovering From Injuries Received
When Truck Hit Him.
The condition of Milo Gillespie of
Portage street, who was badly injured last week when he was run
over by a motor truck loaded with
coal, has greatly improved and his
compelte recovery is looked for in the
near future.
Lutherans Meet
Semper Fidelis, the young people's
society of Zion Lutheran church, held
their regular meeting on Friday even
EXTREME "COLD" SMOKING
The rubber cigarettes invented by
a Mayfair chemist with the idea of
providing a check on the - cigarette
Girl Breaks Collar Bone
Aletha Shisler of Hower street fell
and broke her collar bone on Wednesday morning while playing in the
school yard during the hour for gyra
work. Aletha is a member of the
sixth grade.
PETER STROUBLE SUFFERS
The Jackson Valley correspondent
of The Sun notified this newspaper
on Wednesday morning that Peter
Strouble is still confined to his bed
ancl that he suffers much pain at
times.
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
American Education Week will be
habit by supplying the "feel" o. ' observed Nov. 7-13, according to an-
smoking without the results, would nouncement issued by J. W„ Crabtree,
seem to be merely an old friend in secretary of the National Education
disguise. "Cold" smoking, generally1 * • ■• -
with an empty pipe, is fairly common,
and, according to some of its practitioners, almost as good as the real
thing. Liszt invented a method of
"cold" smoking of a more peculjar
type'. In his later years he could not
play without- a cigar in his mouth,
but this he never lit. He would sit
down to therpiano with a Havana between his teeth and keep munching
it all the time he played.—Manchester
Guardian.
A Punster Might
One of the singers engaged for a
new opera, soon to be produced in
New York is "Lettice Howell." As
: .•„ .-_ „. u .„ „e mt h. t u i B. k. T. was wont to say, one might
! !.n?-.ln,toe.h0",.e._°f Aa!t.1r.LaubyV''lnwst whittle a wheeze out of that."
■ o
W. B. A. FANCY CLUB j west of Greentown. A business ses
The.W. B. A. Fancy Work club will sion and social hour of games and
meet with Mrs. Frank Wise on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.. 15.
. . „„ , ., .. _ -. , . | Makes His Own Oases
contests filled the time. Refreshments | Life isr.never. a desert drear to the
were served. ; man who has plenty of sand.
Association, on behalf of that organization and the American Legion,
which, together with a large number
of national organizations, are sponsoring the effort to acquaint the public with the work and needs of the
schools.
The joint commission has prepared
a series of slogans for each of the
various days as follows: Sunday, Now
7, For God and Country Day; Monday, Nov. 8, Constitutional Rights
Day; Tuesday, Nov. 9, Patriotism
Day; Wednesday, Nov. 10, Equal Opportunity Day; Thursday, Nov. il,
Armistice Day; Friday, Nov. 12,
Know Your School Day; Saturday*
Nov. 13, Community Day.
o ;'
But It Fools Some People :'
The stall-fed philosopher has learned that prosperity does not consist in
owning a gas wagon and owing the
money.—Logansport Tribune.
afeK
•- -"..-^'•'.■''>-.'rA^A.r.,:
...««!i'..J,B.J."J\1S.V,->.:-j>
.' - ?«-:«. '■

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 4—NO. 43.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY^OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MORE PUPILS ENTER
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
An Increase This Year of 26 In
the. Grades Over 1925—Work
i Departmentalized — Subjects
i Given To Special Teachers.
FOOTBALL SQUAD TRAIN
The public schools of North Canton
opened on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The work
started out with a full schedule for
the first day. Pupils and teachers
were busy enrolling and buying their
books. The school officials are looking forward to a helpful and beneficial year.
Last' spring the School Board
thought it advisable to have two additional rooms for each of the first
four grades. The opening day showed
that they had been wise in their planning. Each of these grades would
have had entirely too many for any
one teacher to handle. There has been
an increase in most of the other
grades. Following were the number
of pupils in the grades on Wednesday
morning:
1st grade 47
2nd grade 45
3rd grade '■ 66
. 4th grade 53
: 5th grade -•■ 41
6th grade 22
7th grade 50
8th grade ,. 37
Total - 361
An increase over last year of
about 26.
Since there were but nine pupils to
attend the Apple Grove school the
board has seen fit to bring these
pupils to the North Canton school for
the present .year. This is a condition
that will not long last-for the Apple
Grove district will have an increased
enrollment before many years. Mt.
Pleasant school had an enrollment
of 32. I
Special Training
The seventh and eighth grade programs have been changed somewhat
for this year. The work has been
departmentalized and the subject's
have been assigned to teachers who
have made special preparation to
teach them. Home Economics is being
required of all the girls of both
grades and Manual Training of the
boys. It is hoped that this plan will
' be of better value to the pupils and
will help to- make a better foundation
for the high school work. •
There has always been an unfilled
gap between the eighth and ninth
grades. Departmentalizing brings the
pupil in contact with some forms of
the high school work and helps to
bridge this gap. It is hoped that in
some future time this plan may lead
to a regular junior high school organization.
Physical training is being required
of all pupils in all grades. Only those
are being excused who submit a doctor's certificate showing that they are
not able to take this work and that
the doctor thinks would be injured
rather than benefitted by taking it.
Grades I-VI pupils get 20 minutes
each clay and Grade VII-XII get 60
minutes twice a week.
Names of Teachers
The following is a list of the
teachers: Melvin R. Bixler, Principal
H. S., North Canton; R. W. Cordier,
North Canton; A. J. Schneider, Wines-
burg; Miss Hazel J. Lantz, Fremont;
Miss Jeanette Patton, Goes; Howard
Jennings, Ravenna; Miss Ruth Zepp,
Greentown; Miss Bernice Lower,
Lanark, 111.; Miss Cleo Brenner, Belle-
fontaine; Miss Thelma Jackman, Canton; Miss Nellie Stroup, ,Homeworth;
Miss Ruth Trump, Louisville; Miss
Verda Hershberger, E. Canton; Miss
Gladys Miller, Canton; Miss Elizabeth
Fryer,. Canton; Miss Fern Smith,
Navarre; Miss Helen Snure, Wooster;
Miss Pauline Gruber, Canton; Grant
Wright, St. Louisville; Miss Lucy
Reiboldt (Mt. Pleasant), Uniontown.
Mrs. John F. Rea of North Canton
has charge of the music again this
year. The Board has seen fit to add
one other teacher to the grade school
for the coming year. Mrs. R. W. Cordier,has been employed to teach and,
supervise the Art work. This prom^
ises to be very beneficial.
Harvey Brown was ready when the
time came to open the doors at 8:30
on Tuesday morning. The school
building showed that much time and
work had been spent in cleaning up
and rearranging the school equipment.
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has been
one of the- chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
schedule has been made out and will
be announced in these columns' soon
Teachers At Institute
Most of the teachers were in attendance at the Teachers' Institute
from Sept. 1 to Sept. 3 at Canton
This was one of the best institutes
that has been held in tne county for
some time. The attendance showed
the interest of the teachers. County
Supt. H. D. Teal and his assistants
with W. J. Schnitzer of Uniontown
as president, were responsible for/the
program.
Exhibit At Fair
People attending the Stai-k county
fair will be well repaid for visiting
the educational exhibit put on by the
schools of the county. North Canton
school district is well represented in
this exhibit. Tha' schools will be
closed all day Friday so that the
pupils may attend the Fair. Friday
is designated as school day.
o
SCHOOL DAY AT FAIR
Stark County Pupils Will Exhibit
Work' On Friday.
The public schools in North Can
ton and other sections of Stark
county will be closed on Friday so as
to give the pupils an opportunity tc
attend the Stark county fair. An exhibit of work done by ihe students
will be a feature of. the day.
THEATRICAUMSOrT
OPENS ON MONDAY
Grand Theatre, Canton, .Secures High
Class Attractions. ■»•
Lovers of a well presented drama
who live in The Sun's territory—and
they are many—will welcome the fact
that another really good stock company is coming to The Grand theatre,
Canton, this season and will open on
Monday, September 13, at 8:30, with
the adorable"- comedy, "Polly Preferred," written by Guy Bolton,
author of several successes.
This company is composed of experienced actors who have succeeded on
Broadway, New York, and it is seldom so strong a company is banded
together outside.of the metropolis.
t Z t
Two Canton Favorites
Two Canton favorites, Henry Hicks
and Marguerite Wolf, are with the
Grand Players. Mr. Hicks closed with
The Pauline MacLean Players in Akron a few days ago, and Marguerite
Wolf, the highest paid actress of her
type, it is said, who has been playing in "Dearest Enemy" on Broadway,
New York, since she left Canton, have
both joined the Grand Players.
' n*
Fred Hall of North Canton, who
also played with The MacLean Players until Sunday night in Akron, will
have a part in "Polly Preferred" and
will go to Youngstown to play the
same role with The MacLean Players
on their opening night.
t t t
The play "Polly Preferred" concerns an attractive young woman, who
has an ambition to go into the movies.
Nancy Duncan, a charming young
woman, with a rare speaking voice,
will take the part of Polly and Foster Williams is the capable leading
man.
■ t t it-
James J. Doyle, a Broadway producer of many years' experience, will
direct the company. The Sun learns
from good authority that Mr. Doyle
is a genial man, well versed in directing a play, leaving no detail, no matter how small, until it is exactly
right, consequently has plays are finished products.
The general and local management
of the Grand theatre in Canton are to
be congratulated that they again can
present plays that reach their high
standard.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT 185
Two of Last Year's Teachers,
Sisters Mary' Joseph and M.
Augustine, Transferred To
rrTr
Other Towns—New Hours For
Masses Began This Week.
H. N. S. RALLY ON SUNDAY
V
[By the Pastor]
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock the
pupils of St. Paul's school began their
1926-27 semester. Practically all of
the children were on hand for the
high Mass held in the church by the
pastor in honor of the Holy Ghost to
implore the Divine assistance and
blessing upon the students and their
work. After the Mass a special blessing according to the ritual was imposed upon the children. Then they
mached back to their school rooms
and began their work of acquiring
knowledge.
About 185 are enrolled. Two of last
year's teachers have been transferred
to other schools, namely Sisters Mary
Joseph and M. Augustine. The latter has been replaced 'by Sister M.
Fidelis as teacher in the 7th and Sth
grades, ancl the former's class will
be taken over by Sister M. Noreen.
Hours For Masses
• With the opening of school the
week-day Mass is held at 8:15 a. m.,
excepting Saturdays and Free Days,
when it will be held at 7:30 a. m. The
Sunday services in St. Paul's church
will revert to the fall and winter
schedule beginning Sunday, Sept. 19.
Accordingly, starting a week from
next Sunday, Masses on Sundays will
be at 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.
St. Paul's Male Choir has taken up
rehearsals for the new season. Director Edward Ream has' announced
these rehearsals for Friday evenings,
7:30.' All old members of the choir,
as well as other men of the parish,
who wish to join, are requested to
attend.
H. N. S. Rally
St. Paul's Holy Name Society has
completed arrangements to take part
in the annual'rally of the society Tto
be' held in Massillon next Sunday
afternoon. About 150 men from this
parish will attend. At a meeting held
last Sunday evening the following
data on the program were announced:
1. The members of the local H:
N. Society are to meet in front of
St. Paul's church at 1:15 p. m. next
Sunday. Those who have automobiles
are requested to bring them and to
give a lift to those who have none.-
2. The line of autos will form on
the east side of Main street, opposite
the church and school, and will leave
sharp at 1:30 p.m. for Massillon by
way of Portage street and the McDonaldsville road.
3. Our contingent. of automobiles
will park in a space provided in Massillon at Park and North streets.
4. We are assigned to the eighth
division of the parade and w5U assemble on Wallace street, between Locust
and Pine streets.
5. The parade will begin promptly
at 3 p. m., and will wind up at the
Central Steel athletic field, where
open air services and an address by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schrembs, D.D., will
be held.
6. Ladies and children, who care
to attend, will have seats provided in
the grand stand or bleachers of the
field.
7. Those men of St. Paul's parish,
who have not provided themselves, as
yet, with the official rally badge, may
obtain same from the officers on Sunday morning after the Masses.
o
WAS IN PHILADELPHIA
Ben Buchtel Explains Merits of New
Hoover- Sweeper.
A member of The Sun staff was' in
Philadelphia last week and having a
few hours to spare until train time
decided to spend them at the sesquicentennial. Inquiring for The Hoo/er
booth, who did the •ypriter see but Ben
Buchtel of the engineering department. He was busy explaining the
merits of the New Hoover to several
interested spectators. The Hoover
display is a classy one and instantly
catches the eye of the visitor.
,Mr. Buchtel returned to North
Canton a day later than this writer.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs.
Reuben Werstler Surrounded
By Her Relatives.
,A family dinner was served on
Sunday, Sept. 5, in honor of Mrs,
Reuben Werstler, the occasion being
her sixty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Katie
Wagner, Mrs. Eliza Royer of Hartville and Mrs. Ida Housley of Greentown, her sisters, all being present,
Her children, grandchildren, neices
and nephews, numbering forty, also
Simon Gongwer- of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Alliance, her cousins.
Mr. Gongwer, being the only surviving one of the Gongwer family,
enjoyed being with his relatives. Mrs,
Werstler is of a family of six. She
is the mother of six, four sons and
two daughters, also a grandmother of
six, four grandsons and two grands] Mary Young,
daughters.
Weyman E. Werstler,, East Maple
street, is a son, Mrs. Olive C. Grove,
Witwer street, is a daughter. All enjoyed the day, the good dinner, social
time together and wished her many
more birthdays before returning to
their homes.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
John Thomas Weds In Pennsylvania,
and His Successor Is Due Here
In a Few Days.
[Contributed]
The picture show this week is
"Peter Pan." You will want' to see
it. In addition to tjje-feature, chapter
four of "Casey of the Co'asf Guard,"
the thrilling serial, portraying the activities of the rum runners, will be
shown. Aside from the thrills and the
fact that this film was made for entertainment,-it does show some things
that we all ought to see and know.
John Thomas Weds
The following announcement has
been received at the Community
Building: "Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Woodward Stephens announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Overholt, to Mr. John Williams
Thomas, on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1920,
at Mooresburg, Pa.
Well, what do you know about
that?
Fifty-two In Kindergarten
What do you knew about this too?
The kindergarten this year has proven
to be a pretty well grown youngster.
How is an enrollment of fifty-two ? It
looks now like there were going to
be two sessions, one'in the forenoon,
and one in the afternoon. Well, maybe
it will work better that way. Maybe
some of the mothers would like it
better to send their children in the
i
NAME DELEGATES TO
W.C.T.U. COUNTY MEET
North Canton Will Be Ably Represented At Convention In
Canton on Sept. 27—"Peace"
Discussed At Session, Tuesday
WORKING WITH CHILDREN
The W. C. T. U. meeting was held
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J.
Snyder -was leader. Subject, "Peace
and Evangelism," was ably discussed
in two papers read by Mrs. J. J.
Snyder and Mrs. A. C. Dyer. Mrs.
Snyder's was entitled "Elusive Peace,"
and Mrs. Dyer's, "The Development
of Peace Sentiment in Japan."
The following superintendents
were named for the ensuing year:
Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Elma
Snyder.
Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Edna Mansfield
and Miss Anna Metzger.
Child Welfare and Social Morality,
Mrs. Cora Brown.
Evangelistic and Peace, Mrs. Clara
Snyder and Mrs. A. C. Dyer.
Flower Mission and Relief, Mrs.
Elma Shook and Mrs. Dora Smith.
Infirmary Work, Mrs. Ida Willig-
man and Mrs. Elta Schick.
Legislation, Mrs. Kate Harsh.
Temperance and Missions, Mrs.
Williams and
Poster __ Work, Mrs,
Mrs. Cora Brown.
Publicity, Mrs. Cora McFadden.
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Dillie
Surbey and Mrs. Dora Clouser.
Motion Pictures, Mrs. Highfield
Johnson and Mrs. Metta Musgrave.
Delegates To Convention
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann was reappointed to look after the evangelistic
work of the organization for another
year, after which ten delegates were
named to attend the county convention to be held in Canton on Sept. 27.
They are:- Mrs. R. C. Willigmann,
Mrs. J. J. Snyder, Mrs. C. F. McFadden, Mrs. P. Druckenbrod, Mrs. H.
Brown, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. J.
Shook, Mrs. Katie Wise, Mrs. A. C.
Dyer; Mrs. R. L. Wilson.
The meeting closed half an hour
eariie? than ;uaijal .\ot_accoiunt of the
L. T. L., recently organized. This society now consists of 42 children. Mrs.
Boran, state organizer, wqs present
and took charge of the meeting for
half an hour. The next meeting will
be held on next Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 14, at 3:30 in the kindergarten
room of the Community Building,
with Mrs. J. H. Shorb, Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. O. E. Musgrave, Mrs. High-
field Johnson in charge.
BILL LIKES CHICKEN
Officer Workinger Mistaken For
Traveling Evangelist In Indiana.
William S. Workinger, wife and
children have returned home after
spending a week around Fort Wayne
and Decatur, Ind., with relatives.
They motored and when they stopped
at the home of a farmer to inquire
the way to the next town Bill always
insisted on staying for a meal if the
farmer's wife was willing to supply
chicken. This love for chicken started
a rumor that Bill 'was a traveling
evangelist, and that his family did the
singing.
At Fort Wayne he was invited to
address a large meeting, but declined,
giving the excuse that he was to dine
with relatives in Decatur, and that
he made it a rule never to disappoint
people generous enough to feed him
chicken.
A few miles from North Canton
the machine was stopped long enough
to permit Mrs. Workinger to singe
the feather sticking from Bill's
shoulders^ It is said he looked like a
big orpington rooster sitting at the
wheel and several county constables
took to the woods and remained in
hiding until his car had crossed into
another county.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET, SEPT. 20
Every Girl of High School Age
To Be Entertained Free.
FLOWER SHOW WILL
OPEN HERE SEPT. 15
Many New Features Have Been
Added To the Attractions This
Year Under the Direction of
The Woman's Club of N. C.
PRIZES FOR EXHIBITORS
Flower show plans are now completed and the various committes are
ready to carry to a successful finish
the Third Annual Flower Show of
The Woman's Club of North Canton-
Many new features are being introduced this year and the decorations,
will be unusual anil create a scene
of beauty that has always characterized the flower shows held in North,
Canton. ,,
Need Everyone's Help
The exhibit to be a perfect success
needs the co-operation of every person in all of the surrounding sections
of North Canton added to the club's
efforts. Every person who lives within
a radius of several miles of the Community Building is invited to enter
their flowers, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Those who will not have articles to enter are invited most cordially to atlehd.
This year's prizes are in money and
fine merchandise and are well worth
the effort to secure them.
Surpass Previous Years
Entertainment will be furnished
during the sessions, and unless all
signs fail this year's flower Show will
surpass previous years. Remember
the dates, Wednesday and Thursday,
the 15th and 16th of September. Admittance, 25c.
o
MOVING PICTURES
'Peter Pan" the Main Attraction At
Community Building, Friday.
The Wbman's club :'s planning a
Mother and Daughter banquet on
September 20. The hour' and place
will be announced in The Sun in the
next issue.
Miss Permelia Shields of Columbus
will be a guest and every girl of high
school age is requested to be present
as a guest of the club. The banquet
and program will be free to them.
Mothers and members will be assessed
$1.00 for their plate.
Members are asked to take special
note of this occasion and to make
every effort to attend. j
The program and- banquet com-i >T ,
mittees'feel that thi! banquet, is the I S6Wel' No- 2 on a bcsls of two-piece
best effdrt-of.the- vear, and one offer-j^ff'nent block> made-by the Robinson
ing an opportunity that can-not bej-iS'"y c°Tf;''^'i* „ ,.„'„ _ -J~~
overlooked without a real loss to I Af Eich s bi(1 of *12-219.7d was
themselves and tlie young 'folks. "1U Iower than others submitted,
n , Councilman Evans moved that he 0e
I given the contract, and Councilman:
j Schafer seconded. Carried.
"We saved the town several thousand dollars on this deal," said Mayor-
Becomes Wife of Malcolm Adams, ! Pechor t° a writer for The Sun, "ancl
COUNCIL MEETING
Rich of Canton Awarded Contract
* For West Trunk Sewer.
At the regular meeting of the Council of North Canton on Monday night
James P. Rich of Canton was awarded
the contract to build the west trunk
MISS NODLE WEBS
Former High School Principal.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Nodle of Cole avenue, North Canton,
and Milcolm Adams of .Cleveland, was | Canton was" awarded" the contract for
it shows the value of advertising for
bids."
Engineer Rice wiN be in charge of
the wo'-k for North Canton.
The General Asphalt 'company of
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Kenneth Workinger Injured and His
Car Wrecked.
afternoon. Who knows? Speak up
Who would? (
Tennis Tournament
In tennis circles the interest is
centering on the county tournament
now being held on the North Canton
courts. There rae a lot of entries,
and a lot of interest, and the crowds
of spectators are often quite large. If
you want to see some good tennis, and
some hotly contested games, run over
to the courts when the weather permits and we guarantee that you will
not be disappointed.
Successor To Thomas
Here is a man everybody will want
to meet. That is when he comes. He
"Peter Pan" is the title of the picture to be shown in the Community
Building on Friday night. It has
been a big drawing card not only in
America, but in all parts of England
and Europe, and it was written by
James Barre, celebrated English
novelist.
A comedy and news reel are the
other features and a pleasant evening is in store for all who appreciate an artistic picture like "Peter
Pan," originally .made famous by
Maude Adams.
Chapter 4 of "Casey of the Coast
Guard" will be shown.
solemnized -at St. Paul's church last' improving Apple alley, from West.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Father ! Maple to Portage street, at the side-
Kotheimer officiating. I of the new vil|age building. Estimated.
Carl Kolp acted as best man. Miss! cost, $1300. The Canton company is
Helen Nelius was bride'smaid. Little
Marian Nodle, daughter of Gervaise
Nodle, was flower girl. The bride was
given away by her brother, Gervaise.
The bridegroom was formerly a
resident of North Canton and was
connected with the local high school.
The young couple will make their
home in Cleveland.
NABBED BY POLICE
Tr_n-oti, w !-• j! xt i_ - i WIN he here before the next issue of
Kenneth Workinger of North Can-Inn.- a ~ ..-•n * n ± _
r, „„„ „* inr_ in- -iir-,1. i The Sun, so we will tell you to be
n, son of Mr. and Mrs. William „_ ,.. , ' •
FOOTBALL SQUAD
North Canton Hi Started Practice On
Tuesday Evening.
The first call was made for football on Tuesday evening. It will be
a week or two before it will be known
as to what, kind of a team will be
put on the field. The spirit that was
shown at the meeting and among
those'who will not be able' to play socks.' "He'll wear something not\ so
, this year indicates a good and suc4 noisy if he wants to go fishing with
cessful year,' The County, League me w future," said Mr. McCaiter.
Fish Wouldn't Bite <
June McCarter and his wife and
daughter of Conway, Pa., who were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of
Cole avenue, returned to their home
on Tuesday morning. Mr. McCarter
is considered one of the best engineers on. the Pennsy system and he
enjoys quite a reputation as a puller-
in of fish. But the fish in the lakes
around this section refused to bite
and June attributed his bad luck to
John Curry's., read, . white -and blue
ton
Workinger, was on his way to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, when the car
he was driving was struck at Marshall, Illinois, by an auto driven by
a wealthy man from St. Louis. Both
cars were wrecked, and according to
information furnished The Sun, Kenneth escaped with a few bruises and
a cut in his head which required four
stitches.
The stranger bought Kenneth a new
car, paid the doctor's bill and in other
ways displayed the qualities often
heard about but seldom seen.
Kenneth continued on his way to
Oklahoma. He will return to North
Canton the latter part of next week.
o
John Swope In Business
Although in high school, John
Swope finds time to wash and clean
automobiles. And he does it right.
He has a special price on this work
from Sept. 7 to Sept. 17, ?1.25. His
auto laundry is located at 317 Witwer street.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American ■- Legion . Auxiliary
will meet this week on Thursday instead of Friday evening.
on the look out at the Community
Building for him. Yes, he is the successor to Mr. Thomas, who left on
Sept. 1 to resume his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania. His successor hails from Tyrone, Pa.,
although he has been attending school
in Ohio for some time. He graduated
from Otterbein University last
spring and has been spending the
summer in his native hills.
He has had a lot of Boy Scout experience, having been one for years
and having acted as scout master for
a long time, and he too has been
working with ihe. Young Men's Christian Association while attending college. He is a good man for North
-.'rA^A.r.,:
...««!i'..J,B.J."J\1S.V,->.:-j>
.' - ?«-:«. '■